davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
CAPT. FLOYD'S ARRIVAL.
The New Assistant Quartermastel
---NeWs From the Army.

News From the Army.
Capt. Daniel III. Floyd, assistant quar-
termaster United States army, who has
been assigned to duty at St. Paul, ar
rived yesterday and reported to the de
partment commander. Capt. Floyd will
be the depot and purchasing quarter
master at this point, and will occupy
the offices in the army building vacated
by Maj. A. f. Rockwell on his appoint
ment as chief quartermaster of the de-
partment. Capt. Floyd is temporarily
quart, red at the Ryan.
Gen. Merritt. commanding the depart
ment of the Missouri, and in which the
new post at Highw0Od, near Chicago,
H., is placed, has obtained authority
from the war department to establish a
recruiting rendezvous at that point,
where enliStmentS and establishments
may he made for any company and reg
iment serving in that department.
Lieut.. A. l.. Moriarty. sixth infantry,
has been placed in charge of the rem
devious.
The president has ordered Capt. Viii
liam E. Van Reed, fifth artillery, to re-
port to Gen. Schoiield. president of an
army retiring board convened at Gov
ernor'S Island. y. Y. f.. for eXamina-
ton with view to retirement.
Lieut.. Col. Charles r. Alexander,
surgeon United States army, has been
retired from duty at st. Louis, and OH
January l, 1885, will report for duty at
Fort Meade, ID. L.
Lieut.. Col. Edward Collins, seventh
infantry, will be relieved from duty at
Fort Laramie, W. T.. and will proceed
to his home and await retirement.
Private Samuel l.. Jones. troop ''H,"
First cavalry. now at Fort AsSinni-
.boine. NJ r., is transferred to the hos
pital corps of the army.
Capt. John T. Morrison. tenth cav
airy, has been found by aretiring board
incapacitated for active service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
TO SAVE THE CROWS.
A Story That Habeas Corpus Pro-
ceedings Will Be Begun on Be-
half of the Captive Indians.

A Story That Habeas Corpus Pro-
ceedings Will Be Begun on Be-
half of the Captive Indians.
There is likely to be a little legal fun
yet over the seven Crow warriors whom
Gen. RIger has in durance at Fort
Smelling. Something unprecedented is
about to take place. Within a day or
two an effort is to be made to get the
Indians away from the military authOri-
ties on a writ of habeaS corpus. The
petition will set up the fact that the In
dianS are being removed from their
reservation and taken to Florida with
cut trial or hearing. The purpose is to
have the Indians tried by the United
States court here. An interpreter is
now being brought from Montana.
WHISKY AT AITKIN.
Indian Agent Sheehan came down
from the White Earth reservation laden
with reports to Marshal Campbell about
trouble up at Aitkin. He also reported
a flOuriShing business in the sale of
whisky. Marshal Campbell suggested
that he would accompany the agent i'm
mediately, and, although Mr.. Sheehan
was not very anxious to have Mr.. Camp
bell take such speedy steps, the marshal
went and is now looking into the state
of things at Aitkin. He may bring
several offenders back with him to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
MEMBERS OF THE BAR.
Several Recommendation Fa-
vOred by the Association Govern

Several Recommendations Fa-
vOred by the Association Govern
Ors.
The board of governors of the st. Paul
Bar as sociation held the first of its win
ter monthly meetings at the association
rooms, in the Union block, last evening,
and discussed several matters of inter
est to the association. 1t was decided to
hold the annual meeting on Saturday.
Dec. 10. when all the new officers and
governing board will be elected. To
stimulate more interest among the legal
profession, resolution was adopted
throwing the rooms of the association
open every evening to all law students
who can furnish letters of recommended
ton from their preceptors. A recon-
mendatiOn was also made that law
students form an association of them
selves for the purpose of coming more
together and contributing interest TO
the social handShakings of the bar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
THE STATE PAYS.
Report of the Secretary on the
Correctional and Charitable
Work of Minnesota.

Correctional and Charitable
Work of Minnesota.
The state board of corrections and
charities has just issued the fifth quar-
teFly statement of the condition and
finances of the state correctional institu-
tions for the three months ending Oct
81, 1887. From it, it appears that two
new Institutions have been added to
this department since the last report
Soldiers home, at Minnehaha, and the
ReformatOry, at st. Cloud. The last
legislature appropriated 1921. 13l.S5 for
buildings and repairs and S519, $40 for
current expenses. On the first of
August there remained available from
old appropriations for building the
sum of Sl07, 564.11, making a total
available for that purpose at present of
S33S, 69G.56. Of this amount S75,013. %
was expended during the last quarter
On Oct 81 there remained a surplus of
S91, 555.72. The average cost OF each in
mate in the different charitable institu-
lions for the past year was S170.53. At
this time the state is caring for 1,64l in
sane. 1G0 deaf, A blind, 15S feeble
minded. 81 dependent children, 2SS in.
mates of the reform school, and AS
states prison convicts, making total
of 2, 10 now in the different institutions,
against 2,34S at this time III 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
Mr.. Towards WO rk

II. C. Howard, of the state dairy com
mission, has submitted the following re-
port of work d0ne since February:
Number of persons tried and con-
victed of selling oleomargarine. three
number indicted and now awaiting
trial for the same offense. eleven; NUM-
Der of dairy forms and stables visited
and inspected. seventy: number found
in dirty, i'll ventilated and unhealthy
condition. twenty; number of milk i'll
spectiOnS, 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
A NEW SECRETARY.
A. S. Tallmadge Succeeds Prof.
Phelps in the Chamber of Com

A. ;. Tallmadge succeeds Prof..
Phelps in the Chamber of Com
= merce. i-5 --Ee@-:st.s
At the meeting of the chamber of
commerce yesterday morning COM
municatiOn from the national board of
trade in regard to its seventeenth an
nual meeting at Washington, Wednes-
day, Jan. IS, 1888, was referred to TIE
mercantile committee. ID. r. Moves,
from the mercantile committee, stated
that the committee was not ready to re-
port upon the proposed new revenue
collection districts, but that the commit
tee had concluded to ask that st. Paul
be made an Independent district with
out making any reference to any other
district. A resolution in regard to
locating the county jail and municipal
court room outside of the business part
of the city was referred to the commit
tee on buildings and county and city
officials. The chamber then went into
executive session and elected A. S.
TalImadge secretary for the uneXpired
term of Mr.. Phelps, ending June I,
1883. and then adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29

Hammer for 1925 commission, on sale
of real estate, is on trial in Judge VIII
kin'S court room.
Suit for S79.02 for goods sold was COM
menced by'AuguSt johnson against X.
L. Peek. The Union Land company is
garniShed.
In the appeal of Burns and Shaw
from the State street change of grade,
appellants were awarded $500 dam
ages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
FOR THE LADIES.

Interesting Notes Concerning
Numerous We'll Known Society
People.
A surprise party invaded the resi-
dence of A. NJ. Levy, No. PIG Spruce
street. Sunday evening, OH the occasion
of Mrs. Levy's thirty-eighth birthday,
and an enjoyable time was the result.
ToaSts were drank, vocal and instru-
mental music were the order of the
evening, and Ralph Martin gave num-
Der of his choicest banjo selections.
Among those who participated were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Sehwab, Mr.. aud Mrs. q. Marx, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Wise, Miss Mussbaum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Refs, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rothschild.
Mir. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Berg
feldt, MesSrs. H. j. and ID. Delafield,
NJ. Harzberg, Richard Lehman and
Rabbi Freuder.
The Young, Peoples Society of the
Hebrew Baptist Church of tlIeWest side
gave their second entertainment last
evening in the parlors of the church.
The programme was of musical and
literary nature. The next entertain
ment will take place OH Monday even
ing next, when DR.. Mabie will deliver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
An Evening of Song.

James Clark gave an evening of song
at the Christian chapel, corner of Car
roll and Louis streets, last evening. The
cosy little edifice was filed with an
audience that listened with delight to
the different numbers given by MIR.
Clark. He sang number of old En-
glish and Scotch ballads with great taste
and expression. Although Mr.. Clark is
over sixty years of age, he has voice
of remarkable sweetness and purity,
and his rendition of the Old-time songs
was worth going miles to hear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
W. III. KonantZ & Bro.

Have the largest and most varied stock
of carriage, buggy harness and whips to
be found in the Northwest, and their
stock is replete with fine robes of black
prairie wolf, black EsquimauX dog,
white bear, white mountain goat and
coon: also an extensive lot of chimes,
handsomest line of rugs of wildcat,
sable and wolf to be found in the Twin
Cities. They carry an immense supply
of imported rugs in rich cOlOrs. Their
stock is unequaled and their prices are
reasonable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
Held For Forgery.

In the municipal court yesterday A.
Carlson was held in $1,000 bail to Mon
day next for a hearing on the charge of
forgery. Carlson was, arrested while
aourishing bogus bomb in the CORR
doris of the Merchants hotel Oh Thanks
giving day.. 1t has since been learned
that he obtained suit of clothes and
$50 in money from w. l.. McGrath, the
Third street merchant tailor, on draft
for $3.50, represented to be issued by
the Day County bank of Webster. OAK,
on the Bank of Minnesota in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
At the OLYMPIC.

The Olympic was filled last evening
with an audience that tested the seating
capacity of the house. Josie Devoy's
Ideal Comedy company was the attrac-
ton. The three-act comedy, Fun in a
Boarding School," kept the audience in
a continued roar of laughter. The
characters are al well sustained,
especially that of Tod Fairloye, by
Miss Josie DeyOy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29

Articles of incorporation have been
filed by the st. Cloud Water Works
company. Capital stock is Sl50,00O. In
orporators-Edward d. Brown, Henry
w. Phelps, Henry j. Neiler. George n.
Van Valkenburg, Edmund j. Sykes,
David ID. Brooks, all of Minneapolis.
The church of st. Leo was incOrpo-
rated and the articles signed by John
Ireland, Bishop; Augustine RavOuX,
Bishop and Vicar general, of st. Paul
diocese: +. Z. Kerrick. James Mcclure
and Anthony Minnehan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
Going to Rome.

KINGSTON, Ont, Nov. 2S.-Bishop
Cleary, who recently made such COM
motion by his attack on the common
school system, yesterday announced his
departure for Rome Some OF his peo-
pie think that he will not return to
Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
Must Clean the Walks.

City Engineer Rundlett says the law
relating to the cleaning of SHOW from
sidewalks will be rigidly enforced this
season. If the owners of property do
not keep their walks clean the work
will be done by the city and the cost
collected by assessment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
The New Theater.

The building inspector yesterday
issued a permit to Sackett & Virgins
for remodeling the old Exposition rink
into a theater. The cost of the i'm
provement is estimated at $4,000. A
force of men has been at work on it for
a week, and it is intended to open the
house Jan. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29

For Toilet Articles and Perfumes,
The largest assortment in the city, at
Hippler & Golfers drug store, corner
Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
Cigars,

Key West and domestic. Box
trade speciality, at Hippler & Golfers
drug store, corner Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
Clears.

Imported, Key West and domestic. Box
trade a speciality, at Hippler & Golfers
drug store, corner Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29

For Holiday Goods and Novelties.
Call at Hippler & Golfers drug store,
corner Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29

For Holiday Goods and Novelties,
Call at Hippler & Golfers drug store,
corner Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
PERSONALS.

some fifty people, who viii give entertain
ments during the winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24

The main, the only, ground for the clamor OF
leading republican journals politicians for the
rejection OF Mr.. Lamar by the republicans of the
senate, for the seat OF associate Justice OF the
supreme Court, Is his conspicuous position In the
late Confederacy. As an act OF amnesty, quite
unanimously passed by a republican Congress, re-
stored him by name TO full eligibility TO this. as
toall places, seems hardly decent for these same
republicans now TO raise this objection. IL "a
made, however, to take the form OF an impeach-
ment OF his views OF the Constitution as shown by
his part In the war. OF course this would be
against every man OF the south who had then
reached years OF discretion One thing conclusive
OF this matter should be remembered All the
constitutional questions raised by the war are
settled by the supreme Court, beyond the power
0f any man or set OF men on the bench to disturb
Dr. even 70 again raise them. Mr.. Lamar is not
only one Of the most accomplished and cultured
men Of his time, but thorough lawyer, who viii
bring 10 the bench Q lawyers hearty acceptance
o. and profound respect for the judicial decisions
which, In these premises, are as fixed and indie
structlole as the formations OF the Capitol and
which he will as soon think OF overturnlng.
IL Is not little curious 10 note the outer aspect
that, II Is said this opposition 10 the distinguished
nominee, will wear In the senate The lawyers
OF that body dare not assume that Mr.. Lamar will
attempt 20 disregard the settled doctrines OF the
eourt, out he Is too old 70 sit there. Mr. mar Is
5s-the same age at which Judge Strong and
Judge Blatchford passed this same Senate. See
for moment how this Will look on the part Of the
leading republican senators. Evarts is 90 Sher-
nan Is "a, Morrill, 81. Edmunds GO, Dawes II,
Hoar VI. Cullom IS, Plat 90, and Hawley 81. One
would think these Senators would be modestly
reiicent In these things OF years.
IL should be remembered that this passing upon
the question OF confirmation by the Senate is
nsIre flNie "A IL
elamoro'er II by partizan outsiders as TO wrangle
about the meritsof case pending In the ad1oin-
Ing supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24

The statement, Is now going the rounds of the
press, that neither Eugene Higgins az the Treas.
ury, nor Colonel Stevenson at the Post-Office De.
partment with all the oeheadlng OF offensive mar
tisans" that both have done elsewhere, has made a
single change for political grounds within the con-
nnes OF his own particular Office. This illustrate:
tue familiar philosophy about Q mans willingness:
10 do for his neighbors what nothing would In.
luce him 20 DO for himself The civil-serviee re.
formers have often inveighed against public men
who are the strongest kind OF advocates of reform
N eseryoody's district but their own, but there
maintain the old-fashioned spos system In ALI It's
iorce. Tie experience Of the present administra.
lion will give flne example OF the converse OF
this-nameiy, pair OF public Officers who have OBJ.
LSined the name OF spoilsmen everywhere except
IA Their immediate circle Of subordinaIes where
They practice all the virtues Of the strictesl sect
Cyii-serviee reforrnerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24

Jacob sharp has gone TO Rome. n. Y, to spend
the holidays at his country seal, near that city.
lie VIII probably not think IL advisable 10 send
any part OF his Christmas dinner to his friend,
who arc spending the same holidays In sing sing
prison HIS last experience In sending presents TO
Jaehne and company WAS not agreeable enough In
It's sequel 70 encourage a repetition. But, then,
Rome Is hundred and nfty miles nearer Canada
tnat New York IT was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24

BELFAST, IRELAND.
The name 10 guarantee that the lots sold to the
PALAIs ROYALS Agent comprise choice Linens.
The prices are lower than usually changed because
imported direct from ths Manufacturer.
DINNER CLOTHS.
Three Cases. or nearly 900 Covers, NO TWO ALIKE
usual profit. viii make the BEST bargains in Fine
Linens yet offered in Washington.
Size 2hx2 yards;
S Sg.sst Prices Price,: Ss 1885, sSs
Size 3x2k yards:
s ssss So sSS ss g.
tS Hotel Propretors and those contemplating
Housekeeping are requested to see these Goods
LUNCH CLOTHS
$50 Cloths Just opened at time Of writing this ad.
vertisement Blesched aud Unbleached Fringed:
s ::sI: f its: 1$5 ss$ s$
~ Three more cases arrived, but not opened at
time Of writing this advertisement.
NAPKINS.
The late purchase embraces fine variety of Square,
Oval and Round Doylies also Fruit Doylies. The
Best Bargains yet unpacked are:
100 Dozen A-Napkins 81 40, worth 81 So
100 Dozen 81 Napkins % 60. worth s3 90.
100 Dozen a-Napkins "a so. worth $500
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
The Housekeeping Goods Department is situated on
I'D Floor accessible by elevator which is situated ia
passase sdioiung q owe Department. A Department
l1Ox35 feet 10 the size of moderatesixe store, and
when you notice the Goods stacked from floor to cell.
ing. you will say well-stocked store Not only an
enormous variety in our Housekeeping Goods De.
partment but at prices lower than quoted elsewhere
in this city. and. for this reason, WE IMPORT d.
RECT AND BUY AND SELL STRICTLY FOR CASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
FoE RrcEprross AND PARTIES.
SEATON PERRY.
Successor TO PERRY Bsorvr,,

- OAs XAND Il ARIIES
sEATON PERRY.
Successor TO PERRY h BROTHER,
ELEGANT GOLD AND SILVER BROCADED AND
sIRiPED sATINs FOR DRESS FRONTS AND
SPECIAL OFFERING" OF TIE LATEST NOVEL.
SosELTfIEEss f IN FAN SILK eAuzEs AND Tilt.
NEW BLACK AND coIoRED SILK ILLUSIONS
MORE. FRANCAi,E AND MORE ANTIQUE. IN
-, BLACk, WHITE AND ALL NEW COLORS
SUPERB STOCK OF BLACK AND COLONEL REM
GhINES- FABLE FRaNCAIsE PEIr M
SUEDE, MtSCOrTE, SATIN, DCCHESSE SI1
kAHS AND GROs-GRAIN SILKS FROM sc. 10
NEW EXENING SILKS AND sATINs IN anEAr
NARIETY, HANGING FROM &c. 10 q 30.
LYONS PURE SILK yELVETS FROM 20 TO pa
RRNShES SM rb6 IL BLACK AND % COLORs,
COMPLETE AssOR rMENT OF BL ICK AND COL.
VKEp Ia PLUsHEs AND TRIMMING VEL
Hsb rs 81 sh KI fIR
MN MN BLACK AND COL. RED SILK HOsIEKY.
PUkE IRISH LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
ALL WIDTHS AND LEN1THS WITH NAPKISS'
ALL SIZES. TO MATCH ~ '''
NEE FANCY LINEN DAMASK FRIN0ED IIrNcu
g cklYq NTH NTH p0YLIEs 70 MATCH
II SPECIAL APAHTMENT foI, bisSi.AyrSa
rEnsENISG Goods BY GASL1GHT
u PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY,
Perry Building. Psnnsylvsnis ava, cor. 9th a.
lseeolisDco lofV d24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
FOR SALE--HOuSES


s u. :. srs a: Sou. sf y. sseia
even rom. S.odsoms sss fixture. ana ) dry cellar
sSokSsfReSSf s'f Ssabftis Gsl9 fns s sssS,
s SR snALEoBaEAgrIIuL ROOM. AL MOD;
ssryTsih-iaf only st.soe. q 200 s.ss, s.i.ncs to
as4a. Res. r., EsI hSalsrs wa e
For sALE-A BARGAIN : !-RooM FRAME
Inn, hoas Eos and stable near Lnccln PARK; al mod
b cASWo6p. sie Z St n y. ss.emen, dss,s.
EroR SALE = DEsIRABLE RESIDENCE : AT A
and o Il s S
IN the city and the properly good purchase for
'.ao' Or Investment f fT.f; sSs ! snApronp
axf Iot 1905 st. nv.
EoR sALE-rHAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY.
rooms. bath. and ali mod imps the properly h..
q $500 Ss 's cGAsf sfs V
EoR sALE-THAT HANDSOME. NEW. 10 ROOM
easy ssfns ch%kks akSp B.lf' 5000 sn
EoR sALE-NEw EIGHT ROOM AND CELLAR
very cSmp lete in all its srr.ngeents wood msnteis
with Tile nni' b. open sratee, commodious closets
sh %sT IGms. Terms easy price $500. EbiNo
IfoR sALE-oR ExCHANGE-FoR UNIMPRoyED
yerr SIs, two or tire house, new northwest
Neniencles HARDING q WATERS 900 18th st
u Nv. d54-3t
ISoR sALE-THoSE TWO NEW THREE STORY
press, brick houses, l323 snd 1925 ST. n. ~ con-
tanning rooms aud bath cellar under whole house
ali MODERN improvements: heated by furnace wood
mant Is; paIered and frescOed throughout; built In
the very best manner; houses oIen for inspection.
AlTg, 70 FkkD. ". PlLLlNG. builder and owner
1910 loth ST. NV. d24-6t
F9RsALE.ItiS9 ST ,l3R, LOT aIII0o slo. 600
NO St; near 18th lor lot yorsl...........-.ao 1000
ION BET and nd 81 ST. lot ssiHs sSS
sol kast Capitol St. Sr, lot 2oxSS -. -. o. 200
d24-3t. Apply To BENZ. 4 PIKE. l2.i5 st nv
EoR sALE-A VERY PRETTY LITTLE o-RooM
brick bay,window House. IN north side Of u St be-
tween LIST ana I'd NV. renting at ESQ ~ per month;
hose has all modern improvements; price only a. 600
on easy terms. CHARLES W. HANDY,
d2i-3t a2i Fst n W
LoR sALE-THAT DESIRABLE AND NEATLY
y putt house oi IL rooms and all mod imps., al
ZOOS lth st is the biggest bargain In the Price
sS,ooo. Call on owner after4 y. m d20- Of
IroR sALE-IHAT PRETTY (NEwD BAY.wIN-
II dow brick, st- second house from corner 18th;
fOoms aud bath: cabinet msntles q perfect house
rent s3l per month; only $4,000. DAVID d. STONE
Sv6 stnw. d.,3-3t
NOR sALE-oNE OF TIE BEST BARGAINS IN
Il the northwest, tnewD has window brick house: 4
rooms and bath: 22 IT. front; depth of lot no IT.
81 bet 9th aud 10Th; will he sold at a sacrifice.
David ID sTONE. SoO St NV. d22-3t
IrOR SALE-OSLY ONE LEFT-NEw BRICK; SIX
ROOMS, gas and water: e1 800: ~ Fenton Place n
e. JOSEPH BURDEN, Builder, Coz q st n W. d2:I -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24

q nAxD
FIVE DAYS
BE II ANT SALE
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
COMMENCING
TUESDAY. DECEMBER "a.
ARD CONTINUING
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 90.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 90.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81.
The Christmas trade has been the
largest and most successful we have ever
experienced, and the rush incident
thereto has caused large quantity Of
goods to become disarrsnged, slightly
soiled. rumpled, and otherwise disor-
dercd. These we propose to make quick
work Of the coming week. and to that
end shall mark them ct such exceedingly
low remnant prices Is will no doubt
cause their immediate sale.
This Grand Remnant Offering will in
clude our Leftover" Christmas Goods
and Fancy Articles; also, an unusually
large accumulation Of
"short Lengths" in Dress Goods
"short Lengths" in Silk Fabrics.
''Short Lengths" in velvets.
"short Lengths" in Black Goods.
"Short Lengths" in Wash Fabrics.
Short Lengths" in Table Linens.
"short Lengths" in Muslins. &c.
"Short Lengths" in Flannels, &C.
"short Lengths" in Upholstery Goods
"Short Lengths" in Curtain Materials.
"Short Lengths" in Curtain Frinees
"Short Lengths" in Raw Silks. sc.
odd sizes' in Gloves.
"odd Sizes" in Hosiery.
odd Sizes" in Ladies' Underwear
"Ot,d Sizes" in Mems Underwear.
"Odd Sizes" in Jerseys.
"Odd Sizes" in Ladies' Wraps.
"OtId Sizes" in Misses NewinarF =
'Odd Sizes" in Boys Suits
"Odd Sizes" in Corsets.
&C., &c. &c. &C.. &C.,
Every department will contribute its
ratio Of remnants AID you are reasona-
bly, sure of finding something to inter
est You in one Of the tLirty-tEree derar'-